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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

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JUNIOR

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KENTUCKY.

L1XINOTON.

CATS BEAT TIGERS
(Continued From Fare One)

The box score of the Georgetown
fracas follows:
AB R H PO A E
Georgetown.
300061
Harris, ss
4001I1
Powers, 3b
402810
Moss, c
4 0 0 10 0 0
Anderson, lb
400201
Taylor, cf
300431
Henderson, 2b

Patterson, If
Jackson, rf

2

0

0

2

0

0

2

0

0

0

0

Sullivan, p

2

0

U

0

1
1

Totals
Wildcats.
Scotti 3b'
Hayden, lb
Waters, ss
C. Park, c
G. Park, rf
Bodes, cf
Cambton, 2b
Jones, If
McClellan, ip
Totals

0

28 0 2 27 13 4
AB R H PO A E
0

1

5

0

2

0

3

0

0

0

1

0
1

7

4

2

4

1

4

1

2 13

3

0

4

0

0

1

0

0
0

4

1

2

1

0

.4

0

1

3

0

0

3

0

0

0

1

0
0

0

4

0
0

35

3

9 27

7

2

0

R. H. E.
8core by Innings.
000 000 0000 2 4
Georgetown
010 002 0003 9 2
Wildcats
Summary:
Stolen Bases Taylor,
Hits
G. Parks, Rodes.
Waters, Camlbron, C. Parks. Three-bas- e
Hits Rodes. Struck Out By
McClellan, 13; by Sullivan, 7. Base
on Balls Oft MoClellan, 6. Umpire
Anderson.
Two-bas-

SHINNICK TO SPEAK
FOR G. A. R. MAY 30

SHOW

UP WELL

The trial track meet hold on Stoll
Field last Saturday afternoon resulted In the following six men qualifying for a "K": Captain Grabfelder,
Ireland, KInno, Kohn, Knight and
Brunson. Since tho condition of the
weather on tho afternoon of the moot
was so discouraging, tho excellent
records made toy tho participants
in the different events speaks well for
what the track team might have accomplished had not Vanderbllt, Cincinnati and Georgetown called off the
scheduled meets.
Altho Planck, Whaloy and Davidson
fell a little short of tho University
qualification requirements, it was decided by Dr. Tigert, Coach "Daddy"
Boles, and Captain Earle Grabfelder
that these men should be recommended to the Athletic Committee for a
letter.
Prospects for next year are bright
indeed, for every member of the
squad signifies his intention of returning to the University in September,
and, also, "Daddy" Boles will be here
again to coach a team that will probably set a new precedent for track
athletics at the University.
Under favorable conditions, Grabby
was expected to equal his record of
ten flat, but, as it was he cleaved the
raw, cold wind that was blowing in his
face at a 10:02 gait. The rapid captain also annexed first In the 220 and
the 440.
KInne had a narrow escape from the
e
fun
gloom of defeat In the
when Knight, of Louisville High, ran
a close second. It was thot to be a
dead heat by bystanders, but the
judges conceded It to Kinne by a nose.
Great expectations were held out
Only an unforfor Boo Ireland.
tunate accident in the shape of a
pulled tendon, after he had cleared
twenty feet and five inches, kept him
from eclipsing the University record.
Gus Gay missed 5:04, the "K" mark,
by a lonesome inch in the high jump.
Coaching and experience Is all that
r
man, needs to
Brunson, a
become expert In the pole vault. He
goes thru his act In fine form.
Following Is a summary of the
events:
first;
Grabfelder,
dash
Forman, second. Time, 10:02.
Gralbfelder, first;
dash
Forman, second. Time, 24:04.
Run Kinne, first; Knight,
second. Time, 2:09
High Jump Gay; height, 5 feet, 3
half-mil-

first-yea-

100-yar- d

f
of
William Shinnick,
The Kentucky Kernel, and president
of the Senior class, has been invited
by E. L. Dudley Post, G. A. R., of
to make the memorial address
on the occasion of the decoration of
the graves of Federal dead at the
Lexington Cemetery, May 30. He has
accepted the invitation.
The staff of the Kernel, which entertains profound affection for Its
chief, appreciates the very great honor extended to the editor of this paper
and is publishing this notice.
Mr. Shlnhlck, a young writer of
ability and an orator who has already
won laurels, will be one of the first
to take the degree of A. IB. in the
new Department of Journalism. The
Kernel staff predicts that he will acquit himself admirably on the occa
sion of this solemn annual ceremony.
editor-in-chie-

lax-Ingto- n,

220-yar- d

Half-mil-

e

Inches.
Hurdles Browning, first;
Parker, second. Time, 29:03.
Hammer Throw Whaley; distance,
90 feet, 8 inches.
Broad Jump Ireland; distance, 20
feet, 5 inches.
Shot Put iDavidson, first; Grabfelder, second. Distance, 33 feet, 5
220-yar- d

Inches.
Grabfelder, first;
Dash
Kohn, second. Time, 53:02.
Pole Vault Br un son; height, 10
feet, 4ft laches.
first; Whaley,
Mile Run Planck,
second. Time, 4:58
440-yar- d

Co

&

Basketball Supplies, Sweaters, Kodaks
146 WEST MAIN STREET

Leav-

ing College Given as
Reason

"K"

IN TRIAL TRACK MEET

Martial airs and the
bugle call are suggested in the military effect which is one of the
exclusive features of

111

FOR

Calloway

C. D.

FRIDAY

Number of Students

To Keep Step in the
March of Progress

Piftl

WAS TO BE TOMORROW
On account of tho fact that a largo
por cent of tho members of tho Junior

class have left college to return to the
farm, the Junior Prom, which was to
have been given at tho Phoonix Hotel
tomorrow night, was dispensed with
at a meeting of the class last Friday
afternoon.
Tho Prom Is tho biggest social
ovont of the college year and Is the
only dance that is permitted to bo
held off tho campus. It Is always held
at the Phoenix Hotel and only
can attend. This Is the first
time in the history of tho University
that it has been called off, but the
class deeded It Inadvisable to hold it
in view of tho national crisis.
by the
The resolutions adopted
class follow:
"Whereas,
The Imperial German
Government, iby levying uncivilized
and inhuman warfare on our country,
has forced the (United States, in defense of honor and freedom, to en
ter the pitiless maelstrom of unlver-- J
sal carnage; and
"Whereas, The authorities of the
University of Kentucky have excused
from the remainder of 'this semester
those students who declare their 'intention of entering the military service or raising a food crop on the
of the boys of
farm; and
the class of 1918 have availed themselves of the opportunity to render
this direct service to their country
in time of peril; and
"Whereas, The Junior Prom Is a
very elaborate and expensive social
function; and the critical situation of
the United States should be the personal concern of every citizen in this
fateful epoch of our country's history;
therefore, be it
"Resolved by the Junior class of the
University of Kentucky, in regular
meeting assembled, that the Junior
Prom be dispensed with for this year.
"VIRGIL CHAPMAN,
"VIVIAN DELAINE,
"G. B. FISHBACK,
"C. D. HARRISON,
"Committee on Resolutions.
"H. M. HENRY, President."

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PRINTING CO.
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College Stationery, Engraving
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Dance Programs
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Lexington, Ky.

uppor-classme- n

s

WINNERS ANNOUNCED
IN FARM

CONTEST

Winners of the competitive contest
for advanced students in farm plant
ing, in which sixteen Seniors in the
College of Agriculture competed, have
T. C.
been announced as follows:
MoCown, first; R. B. Rankin, second;
L. A. Bradford, third. They will re
ceive cash prizes of $15, 110 and 5,
respectively, which were offered by
the Blue Grass Farmer and the Lexington Board of Commerce.
This contest, which is the most
unique of Its kind ever held at the
University, is the first of a series to
be held twice annually by Professor
Nichols.
Work done in the contest covered a
period of several months and was a
thoro test of the ability of the
to plan a modern farm. All the
work is entirely practical, the plans,
statements and methods of improving
the farms in question being now in
use on successful farms.
Tht "wiaalng papers have been summarized for publication and will appear in one of the local dailies from
stu-den-

Mm

to Urn.

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JEFF HARRIS, our U. of K. Representative

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S. L.

Ware and Terrell Tapscot, Our Representatives
at University of Kentucky.

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